davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH TALKS.
Opinions on Politics and silvsr-Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill, His Brother, 8 ''Pare
Patriot Now-Ospital and Labor.

Patriot" Now-OspitRl and Labor
New York Tribune.
George Charles Spencer Churchill,
Duke of Marlborough, formerly the Mar
qui5 OF Blandford, who has been for q
long time prominent Il !ure in England
in society IS politician and the bearer Of
a great historical title, is in this city. He
arriv ed on the Umbrla yesterday, and en-
gagged rooms at the Brevoort House.
When g Tribune reporter called upon him
he received his visitor with all the afable
courtesy Of 8 polished English gentleman.
He is q handsome man, OF middle Eefght
AID Of middle age. He has sn aristo.
cratic Roman nose; he is slightly
bald, end wears g little mustache and
g tuft of hair beneath his under lip. His
appearance does not in the slightest sug-
gest that of his distinguished younger
brother, Lord Randolph Churchill, the
leading spirit OF the defunct "Foarth
Party" Of British politics.
The Duke told the reporter thatshe was
going to make six weeks stay in Amer
ica, which he visited before about four
teen years ago. He has no definite plans.
and means to enjoy himself and see the
changes that have taken place since his
former visit. To-day he will go to New
port. He is charming conversationaiist
and talks with ease on wide variety Of
subjects. This is what he said about the
state of politics in Britain when he left it
week ago:
"British politics are at present chap
ter of accidents-or rather l mean you
can't tell what's going to happen next.
There is no doubt that the present gov
eminent is weak; but it is impossible to
tell what would be the result OF an ap-
peal to the country. The recent reform
bill greatly changed the electorate and
gave the power to the masses instead OF
the bourgeosie. Now, the new electorate
is g clark horse" There is no telling
how the new voters will use their power;
for they have in the last two general cleo
tions completely boxed the compass.
The recen. bye elections seem to augur
well for the success of the Gladstonten
party, and if Mr.. Gladstone was younger
man 1 would feel quite sure that he
would gain his end, but there is no doubt
that age is telling on him. He was once
opposed to the policy he now advocates,
but though think he allied himself with
Mr.. Parnell in order to gain political
power l think he fully pursuaded him
self to the iustifableness Of his course.
However, he has shocked and alienated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

All the News
For 81 s year TO be found IN the Weekly
GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Sits Cross Legged When Writing, and
a,xvaxs

Sits Cross Legged when Writing, and
Always smiable.
A susceptible correspondent thus feel
ingly speaks of the "soul poet" Ella
Wheeler Wilcox: While the writing-room
in her own home is in itself 3 perfect in
spiration, heavy with an atmosphere dis
titled from husbands most cultivated
taste, wife's most poetic fancy, she can
sit In c room anywhere with q laxative
lady, two or three cAattering girls, q sew
ing machine, troublesome baby, sing
ing bird, and not only compose
her most intense and most soul
stirring verse in the melee, but keep
in sympathy with the spirit of the place
In this, as all else with her, people stand
first, thipgs afterward. Sac would at
sny time let her grandest poem fall in
fragments at her feet rather than wound
the feelings of the smallest child about
her. So she answers their questions,
gives directions when helpful, Joins in
the mirth if necessary to the success of
the joke that she seems pleased with it,
kisses the baby, takes hold of some mil
linery or dressmakiDg experiment need
ing" pushing" to successful completion,
ard gees right on with the poem, from
which it must have cost supreme effort
to turn aside. She neither wriggles nor
writhes, uplifts her eyes nor drops her
head. But for an unusual light in the
wine colored eyes and slightly increas-
ing color, one might imagine her engage l
in writing sn ordinary letter to friend.
The only gesture which can be said to
betoken q moving of the composing
waters is dainty little thrust
of the left hand outward, Just as
you have seen bird on perch
stretch it's leg, with a lille kick, on
waking. She always looks at her finger
nails, of which she is very careful, on
drawing it back. This, with peep at q
little mirror which she keeps on her writ
ing table for this purpose, invariably
brings the word, turns the sentences, or
arranges the idea almost as quickly as it
can be written. She likes to dress
daintily always, but especially when
writing, and she has habit sitting With
her left foot crossed over her right knee,
which causes her lucky observers to be
grateful for her excellent taste iHstook-
ngs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

The Finest RazUxgIn the World
At Anderson's grn store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05
Turnip Ssed

At wholesale. Fresh stock to arrive.
Send in orders.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

Young and middle aged men, suffering from
nergeG5 debility, and kindrGd atfecitors, as
loss ef nGmory egd hypochohdria, should sn,
c Lose 10 gents insEstamp ,fef large filustrsgd
treafi.e 6uggesysog sure means 81 cure. ga
aress, goFlas DispsfsaFy Medical Assecia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

Five millions of dollars of European
gold is now on the way across the At
lantic for investment in Uuited States
railway securities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-05

10 Belt
n for
ending
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
TIE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testihes: 81 can recommend Elec.
trio Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief IN
every case. One man took six bot
Ties, and was cured Of rheumatism
of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
aflirms: "Tbe best selling medicine l
have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
pprience, is Electric Bilers. "rhou-
sands oil others have added their
testimony, SO that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the liver, kid
neys or blood, only a half dollar
a bottle at c, Il. Mof'ett's drag store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
UnredGemed Lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
Iowa COUNTY. WISCONSIN,.
nQpgEVIrIF August 9Th. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the following des-
cribed lands and city and village lots, In the
County OF Iowa aud state Of Wisconsin, were
sold by the County Treasurer Of said county
on the 18th day Of May A, D.. 1859, for the &c
hnuuent and unpaid }aXes Of the year A. u.
1851.
The amount set opposite each tract OF lahd
and city and village lot is the amount OF tax
interest and charges thereon. computed 20 the
last day of redemption.
Now therefore. unisss the taxes interest ana
charges on the following described tracts or
land and city and village lots are paid on or be-
fore the Iglh day ~ May IS. ID. 1855, the same
viii be conveyed Boy tax decd TO the purchaser.
W. W. WILLIAMS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

carb'n 4 iWoodbury sol Or nwt 20 an 258
Authorizations used in the foregoing list: n
for north, for south, for east, " for west.
nv for northwest, sw for southwest. ne for
northeast Sc for southeast, frac for fraction,
pr for part, # for feet, und for undivided, no
for number, vol for volume, blk for block add
for addition, sec for section, for town, for
range. CHI for chains X for link, in for inches.
tbb for TO place of beginning, est for estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

WANTED.-To see anything that
with the line Of ladies'
and gents fine shoes at
J. p. 81 Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

MINERAL POINT MAagg-
he figures below are the highestthas
10 the hour OF roiuQ Ia Drcsgt

The igures below are the hlghesttfs.s'
lpto the hour Otgoing to press
salt per bbl............,... ...............,.
Nhcdt''.... pol
OvIh
Torn ....., ......... .......
Iols '''-''''-
haIleg ....
tlour-per lOO-Patent .....,,..........-. 90,
Winter Whe0t...,...,...
Spring ....- .--.
Graham Flour-per a CWt. sack--.....---
totaloes ....'' 4
unions '
bulter-beSJ-peI 10 ,.........,...........,.
E6SS-p@r doZ ................ .........,..
Lara -...s.
Npoi-Washeu... .,.......... ..,........ goo.
-unWashed.................,......-...,..-
dlQes-green..... -... ........ ......,. '..'''-
lailoW, unreudered ............... ..........e
" rendered .......... .....,,...-. p,
Beef Muttonand Veal in markets Iei9'
Lead ore per 1000 ........,.............. ....'
Black Iack-per tun ..... ........, .....,...l "
Dryb)ne-per ton ..............,,...."....'. " "
receive ...-.-.. .''''''
noEs lVe,.'-.' ..., ..-.-.. '.'.
Lumber-per m ......... ....... .......'i' p.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
Chicago, N & st pat Hllal


DEpAEE
Passenger .... "a
Freight and accommodation.
Accom-, and mail .............
Passengers for shullsburg and l.aueg#.
AT $50 "a. IN and 1850 p H.. Ur 4avi
Monroe at $40 a. N. and $50 p. m.
ARRIVE
Passenger ..,.....,........ .................. q.
Freight and accom- ...................... ...... s.
Accom- and mail...................................
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
Chicago & Northwestern D5i


GOING EAST
Passenger leave at......-..,..... ............ o..
Freight, ............................. !.
Freight, ............................... B,
GOING WEST
Passenger leave az ................... <.
Freight, " .............................. Io.
Freight .............................I ID.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

owns and operates nearly Dow
oughsy equipped road in Aiil'+
Iowa. Missouri. Minnesota and La-',
It's the Beet Direct hou''
an p.,neipaI points IN the
Southwest and far West
For maps. time tables rates "
freight ect.. apply to the neaIs..
81 the CHlcAeo. MuwAUEsE = II,
wAY.or to any Railroad agent any
World, -.,sry-i
K. MILE, A. rod
GEM Manager. Geal Pass. .
j. +. TUCKER, 5h'. 49,. 4
Ass.tGenl Manager. Asst Gen
MnwAuKEE, VIsooNsis
ry For information IN fsls' yss,
and Towns owned BY the cfaeA'o -. =
& 81. PAN RA-wAr CoSFNf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

city Of Mineral Point.
FIRST WARD.

u, u, ,,-
i38 In vleit's ana llarfs9n's survey, as de-
t"ribed IN deed 20 John iowney recorded
I'm NGi OF deeds, page lE1, which includes
lois 20 s ana N Beech's subdivision Of
los ~ and l33 iu Hnrris0ns survey except
20 feet sold out 81 ~ 70 Mrs Padoa 81 30
John ClOWuey, y u Of lot, u ana 70 IN Nlcits
survey ~ ~
John tlOwney Tot no 81 IN Nieits survey ~ "a
In Welt survey. except hist part Of said
OF deeds page ~, also II 'front.' on toun-
tniu 81 rt lQt ~ M Welt survey, sad parts
Nicholas Coad aud wife recorded in book %
Of deeds, page 5l6 ~ 30
rrIls 40, 10Y gi i tsils4
M Urrrfs Ia 4 " oulforf far street:
also tl,a Iusf,.idn5 4 of lot tio narris,,u's
.,,rte, a. o,et W. said c6,sfnrt Is. Rgrr,s
IN, sts,.ct s Getd Il Ia e9id gn,.ris ~ +, 0
iuifnrd recorded ~ III b 81 derds moe
iE XII az
& Caldsyoriby out lot poo i'm Harrison sur.
va, ~ ga
g GoIdsvortbv mere on the west side of ONT
lot galand x acre on Inc etst 4idscf ont lot
Gr,J = ~ ,'9 Gns1 Goidsw5,tby reeorjrd In
Gn,t > ~ d',.ds No., 545 I'D 7g
Nsybell ~ NM p ana q bloclt "a Stropg's
addition IS 05
Mrs NnpieV ,,it lot 1gl iu Usrrisop's gur 5I
Anton Motto I,t y m hinck RI in StrouV's
uddifiou. cxcrpt part of the east side deed
I'd To- "a Z, Mi, rl1,,r,i,l In ,,oi No. ~ deods
page ~ o '' ''0' ''' ''' ~ 'o' To - '''l IS So
4 II Nt,ha,v tbat mart ~ c,it lot 9ql IN Har-
,iuts s,,,.. Il. ~ ,.s,,,,Ioi 4, ,-n N nf tf.lds
.'s1n sl = ,'' 'VV"''''" }" wa - "a I.
Ma, a. az. ~, - ,e tt. ,sst sit. ofi,t 10
str4,,.r'. +, AMIN ~ G0
r. /, Rod ONT int iet Harris, MS survey Is
- ijaltt',d nst IL - in ,st,dro@- sd,iifion n ga
"a d IGd.l i,t gi1 Iiaeif AZ md 10 IN or east
aldo IN M I'm llootr H. ,.frnu,r's addition ~ 9u
S se oy ar 9,olA ~ ot n " Ifs snr-
Wv Is Oh
'',i iji'i ~ t',at y, i3ls . 9,,u b
Inn, sIto1 m n, iobp hitnn ' an8 vita d9Ted
ats,,st H. le,o ord r,,.,rjsd IN, ,eI " I'll
do1s T,s,,, .oG an ga
srcoND wAup
H'"N" "N""'
WIN Broad, an those parts Of lots %; "a and
H5 in yieits survey recorded in volume
Of deeds, page 90 - 81
IA Builder lots ! and sos Twins addition IL
Ihos brewer iut u" Ia IRWIN a1ditlon ; 90
survey as recorded 70 deed To Peter Fredcn
Ia gol8 Of deeds, page sol ana part OF said
lot Oh 70 said treden by Henry PridcauN
Hud wife to Richard candle, dated april lV.
1863. aud recorded in Vol b Of deeds, page
Tbos Cox. part OF lot q In stavcley's addition,
recorded IN vol u of deeds page j0l 20
1hoatoX. lots Tuuds, Stuvelcl 'sudditlon " 3D.
Bnkeey ca-sery, paIt Of lots 81 and ~ 10
Vets survey Ns recorded iu book OF
deeds. page $3.50, dated sept 25 1887. T. SO
Bridget Durau. lot on, Twins addition So
l. GemdiJu, lots ~, -, 81 3j 3d. Al. i3, a., d3,
ai. Is, 10, 81, sS, CD, 81 aud - iu otaNcley's
addition lana, r., -, --..., -s..... 81, 81 o.
~ ''',l'iiti r. -' 80 " ia 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

ALL goods at ]. A. Spratl.s
of the best quality and MIA ' y :
as the cheapest. . GO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

rowN.5N, RANGE 5E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

engine of twenty Orse-power. but
says they never use more than five.
There is a loss of twenty horsepower.
There is nothing like this i'll nature In
everything there is economy of material.
Iron is used for multitude of uses.
Suppose each of its uses had to be filed
by separate substances, what an over
grown thing this world would be.
The Bible was not written to show
how many precepts could be laid do wn,
but how few. There are ten command
ments. Take away one of them and the
whole social fabric falls. Never
did the Roman Catholic church get
farther from the truth than when it
launched the doctrine that the church
had the keys to the divine temple.
Economy in the use of property is a
great thing. don't call boarding econ
Omy, or God wouldn't have made the
world at all. You ask what a man is
who gets all he can and keeps it. He is
fool. He might as well be horse or
purpose. Economy of physical strength
is most important. The second genera
ton of cities is good for nothing. They
should be sent into the cOun-
try. We have to import
new brain and blood and
morals every year. There is something
too weak about the elegant young man
about town. We should gather up good
impulses, the true and lofty philosophy
of life. the mothers prayers, every
thing that can lead to noble manhood
and truer womanhood. Gather up the
good influences of brain and heart, the
high and holy impulses that sometime
it shall not be yours to be lost soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
ECONOMIES OF LIFE.
Rev. S. G. Smith Says a Man Who
Hoards Up His Wealth Is a

Rev. S. G. Smith Says a Man Who
Hoards Up His Wealth Is a
Fool.
"The Economies of Life" was the sub
ject from which Rev. S. G. Smith
preached an eloquent and instructive
sermon last evening. He took as his
text:
John, IL, 12-Gather up the fragments that
remain, that nothing be lost.
This was an Incidental remark after
the feeding of the multitudes that had
followed the Master into the mountain.
1t was marvellous that these five loayes
should be so multiplied. but this event
stands out as one of the best authenti-
Gated in the whole scriptures. Yet, it
is no more marvellous that he should do
this than that the fields should produce
their annual harvest. Nature is
a vast mystery. and we are surrounded
by mystery on every hand. From this
fact springs the text, "Gather up the
fragments, that nothing be lost" WHY
should he, with everything at his dis
posal, say this. Waste is inartistic.
There is no element of ugliness, of care
lesSnesS nor Of waStefulnesS in art.
WaStefulneSS makes a barnyard of a
man. Art grows great as the artist be-
comes economical.
Beauty has the touch of economy.
God is the great type and pattern of
economy. All through nature every
where is economy of material. Take
the skeleton, for example. 1t is built
OF the very least material pos
slble. A man shows you an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
PERSONALS.

E. G. Grant, of Los Angeles, Cal, is at the
Ryan.
James c. Hunter, of Duluth, registered a,
the Ryan.
j. w. Robbie, of the Duluth Evening Her.
aid, is at the Ryan.
w. j. Minor and wife, of Fort Benton.
Mont, are at the Ryan.
Col. w. F. Saunders and wife, of Helena,
Mont, are at the Ryan.
William J. III. Dyer, Jr., of Providence. r.
l.. is guest at the Ryan.
Henry c. George, of Helena, Mont. regis.
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
A. j. Shelton and j. A. Smith, of Washing.
ton, are registered at the Ryan.
j. g. Donnelly. who has been absent in the
East for the past ten days, returned home
yesterday morning.
c. H. Sibley, of Sioux Falls, and W. NJ.
Parker, of Grand Forks, are among Dako-
tians at the Merchants.
Walter B. Sheppard, manager of the Win
nipeg branch of the Canadian boiler manu-
factory at Brandon, is at the Ryan.
Datus c. Smith, of Dakota, is registered at
the Merchants. Mr.. Smith owns a bonanza
wheat farm of 5000 acres near Fargo.
G. Wolcott, of Fargo, general agent for Da-
uring company, of Saltwater, is at the Mer.
chants.
Capt. B. F. Spalding, of Fargo, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. Capt. Spalding
is the law partner of Attorney General Tenn
pleton.
G. A. Eastman, Of Grand Forks, Oak, is at
the Merchants. Mr.. Eastman Is the agent of
a syndicate of Scotch capitalists which has
several million dollars invested in farm secu-
rites in North Dakota.
:. James A. Boggs (single)," was the pecu-
liar inscription near the top of the page on
the Ryan register yesterday. Joe Henshaw
says that MIR. Boggs wrote 1t that way because
he is about to get married, and this is the
last time he expects to be in St Paul bach.
elor: Mr.. Boggs is popular citizen of the
zenith City, and enjoys among other posts of
nonor the captaincy of @ toboggan club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Sept. %, 1887.
The Board of Fire Commissioners of
the city of Saint Paul met at 80 o'clock
p. M.
Present: Commissioners Prendergast.
Martin, and Mr.. Presidents.
Absent: Commissioners Parker and
Freeman-2.
The board had under consideration
the awarding of order for twenty i'm
proved mountaineering alarm boxes,
twenty registers, three eighteen-inch
gongs, four ffteen-inch gOngs, and all
the line work mot to exceed eight
niles, insulators, brackets and pins for
the. Merriam Park and Ham
line fire alarm system. On mo-
ton of Commissioner Pendergast
the Board awarded contract for supply
ing the city of st. Paul with above ap-
paratus to the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph company for the sum of forty
seven hundred and fifty dollars ga
750), in accordance with their bid of
date of Sept. 10th inst. The matter of
building addition to Chemical Engine
House No. 4, to be used for storing, re-
pairing and painting apparatus, was ON
motion referred to the Committee on
Buildings to Investigate and report on at
the DeXt meeting of the Board.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
WILLIAM O'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
MINERAL GALORE.

Something About the Mineral De-
posits in the Northern Part OF
the State.
Maj. j. 81. TedfOrd, who has just re
turned from visit to the mines of the
VermilliOn range in Minnesota, was
seen at the Ryan last evening and was
enthusiastic in praise of the wonderful
resources of this great mineral belt.
''They are situated" said he, sin the
northern part of Minnesota, and are
probably better known as the Gogebic
belt, the ores of which average about Is
per cent. of metallic iron and only O55
in PHOSPHORUS. Some idea of these de-
pOSitS may be formed when it is stated
that in 1886 there were shipped from
this range 4,000. tons of ore to Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Chicago, it being
guaranteed that the average in metallic
iron should not fall below 66ss per cent.
The ores. are SO low in phos-
phorus that all are within
the Bessemer limit and there is
market for them therefore wherever
steel is manufactured, particularly along
the great lakes or at points accessible to
the lakes. A quarter of "a century ago
these immense mineral deposits were
known to but few persons, but their
value was not appreciated, as people
were more intent upon seeking for more
precious metals and neglected wealth
almost beyond the dreams of avarice.
1t was reserved until a decade ago for a
syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists to
send an exploring expedition into the
wildS of Minnesota, it being given out
that the object of their visit was to
seek for fire clay. Eventually this syn
dictate organized powerful company,
built the Duluth & Iron Range railroad,
from Agate bay NOW Two Harbors) to
the mines at Tower, on the north shore
of Lake Superior. AS soon as the ex-
tension of the Dulnth s. Iron Range
road, now in course of construction
from Tower is completed, it will make
easier transportation facilities as we'll
as much cheaper freight on the ores and
Northern Minnesota will blossom like
the rose. Col. McVey, the representa-
tive of an English company who visited
this region with me, declared that he
had spent forty years looking for iron
lands and had seen mines in every part
of the world, but he had never wit
messed such deposits as those that
marked the Minnesota mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Low Rates to Chicago.

For the Chicago Exposition, by the
"Royal Route" Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis q Omaha railway. Tickets
will be sold to Chicago and return OH
the following dates at $1,000, which in
cludes one admission to to the EXPOSE
ton:
Sept. 20 and 81, good to return Sept.
26; Sept. q and IS, good to return Oct.
8; Oct. and S, good to return Oct. 10;
Oct. II and IL, good to return Oct. II;
Oct. Is and 10, good to return Oct. "a.
Great international military encamp-
ment in Chicago Oct. to 20. For this
occasion the rate will be s15.95, which
includes an admission to encampment
grounds. Tickets will be on sale at
Union depot and 159 East Third street.
St Paul, and at Union depot and No.
Is Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
Cut this out. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
satisfied with

satisfied with the
DIS of others? We all
ons of our own. Weare bound
one another. A case came
observation few years ago,
Of a very poor family consist
er and mother and eleven
hey lived in tenement
lew York city in poverty,
SIS and misery and were al
threshold of vice. A Little
lie Poor learning of the condi-
family went about the streets
-,cted S4O0which she gave to these
eople, sending them out West.
hey settled on farm and worked
ersevered, so that to-day they are
.ng i'll comparative affiuence. You
cannot work miracles as your Savior
did, but what would it profit you to eX-
erciSe this power? You can work
miracles of grace and mercy. You have
every means of exercising charity and
beneficence to your fellow man. This
applies to all; care not your national
ity or color, for did not God makes us all
brothers and sisters. Never did you
approach nearer to the Divinity than
when you assisted your fellow being,
when you lightened the burden of one
in distress, when you caused flowers of
happiness to bloom in the heart that
was desolate. Therefore, be a man of
charity toward your fellow-being and
God will bless you. Religion, says the
apostle, pure and indebted, is to visit
the orphans in their tribulati0nS and to
keep one sect unSp0tted from this
world"